I Eight Screaming Pages-No Extra Charge To You!

Nowhere but•.• The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Adler Opens President's Series Course Evaluations On Hold by Trent Strauss present evaluations are as good by Susan Keeley beings are created equal means New Faculty Course Question­ as any on other campuses and Mortimer Adler, a nationally that no one person is any more naires (FCQ's) will not be for­ UCCS probably couldn't come known educator and constitu­ or less human than another," mulated until the faculty are up with a better one, Burkhart tional scholar, spoke to a full said Adler. "Our common hu­ unified on whether or not to said. auditorium Sept. 9 in the first of manity, though, is the only change them, said Professor The evaluations are used to the University of Colorado Presi­ respect in which everyone is James Burkhart, Chair of the determine pay raises, promo­ dent's Lecture Series. equal," he noted. Teaching and Learning Commit­ tions, and tenure. Laurel Ben­ The lecture was held in the Sci­ Rights inherent in humanity tee. nett, co-executive of the Student ence Building Auditorium on the are not granted by manmade Burkhart said the committee Government, said many students UCCS campus. "The University law, and therefore cannot be im­ asked the vice chancellor to ap­ don't realize how important the is a forum for the expression and peded by manmade law, ex­ propriate $10,000 to make a new evaluations are and they don't discussion of ideas, and the Pres­ plained Adler. ''Our rights are FCQ. But, he said, "other peo­ take them serious enough when ident's Lecture Series will allow the means of the pursuit of hap­ ple tell her (Joan Klingel, Vice filling them out. for the system-wide sharing of piness," he said. "It is important Chancellor, Academic Affairs) In order to comply with re­ ideas," said CU President Gor­ to note that the Declaration we like the form we have, and we gents' mandate, the committee don Gee. The series will bring recognizes our right to pursue probably wouldn't be able to de­ set up a system where the sum­ each lecture to at least two CU happiness, not to obtain it. The velop a better form. So what is mary page of each FCQ is put in campuses, he added. pursuit of happiness means liv­ she going to do with that kind of a volume and this was put on The presentation was titled, ing a morally good human life, information coming in, nothing. permanent reserve in the library. "The Two Bicentennials." "The not a hedonistic one." And that's exactly what she's Burkhart said this will enable birth of this nation was not in Happiness must be coopera­ done." everyone to see how teachers 1776," said Adler. The signing of tive, not competitive, said Adler. Over a year ago the regents have performed. "If a student is the Declaration of Independence "Mine can't interfere with, but mandated that all teacher evalua­ unsure about taking a class, they signified only the colonies' seces­ must assist, yours." tions must be posted so everyone can look up the past evaluations sion from Great Britain. "April, Adler believes that democracy can see them. They didn't, how­ and see how othei st~dents rated 1789, when Congress met and is a product of this century, and ever, say what kind of evalua­ that teacher,'' he said. George Washington took office that true democracy won't be ob­ tions should be used. In their report to the vice chan­ under the Constitution, is when tained until economic equality is It was this decision that cellor, the Teaching Committee I believe we should date this dealt with. , "Twelve to fifteen prompted the Teaching Commit­ recommended other areas of country's bicentennial," he percent of the people -in this tee to ask for the funding to evaluation should help determine asserted. Mortimer Adler lectures on the US country are fundamentally de­ come up with an FCQ for raises and promotions. Instead Adler traced the roots of con­ Constitution recently at UCCS. prived-they do not have the UCCS: They are currently using of using only the FCQ's, the ad­ stitutional government from an­ -photo by Wes Safford things that people need to live," the same ones that Boulder uses. ministration could use peer eval­ cient Greece, England's Magna he said. "Our baseline should be Burkhart said the $10,000was uations and self-evaluations by Carta of 1215, and the constitu­ that everyone is a 'have' and for release time for two teachers the teacher. tions of some American states statement "_of, by, and for the there are no 'have-nots,' though to research the formulating of Burkhart also said he would under the Articles of Confedera­ people'' is the essence of just some will have less, according to new FCQ.'s. like more student input on how tion in 1783-87. "Although constitutional government, he differences in ability and con­ Many faculty members don't the current evaluations could be England has no written constitu­ added. "The word of means it is tribution.'' like the present FCQ 's because changed. He feels if they can get tion, they have a much older and the people's government. Wash­ "American schools are not the questions are very ambiguous enough students who want to see longer history of constitutional ington D.C. is merely the admin­ teaching children how to be and difficult to interpret. They the current evaluations changed, government than we do," said istration of the government-re­ responsible citizens,'' said Adler. also feel the present evaluations they could probably sway the Adler. sponsible to us," Adler stated. "Citizens are the government, measure how well students like a vice-chancellor to allocate the The Gettysburg Address, the ''Citizens are the permanent and and our future lies in properly particular teacher, not on how money needed for coming up Declaration of Independence, principle rulers of this country." preparing future citizens.'' good the teacher was. with new evaluations. and the preamble to the Con­ Adler believes in the existence ''With the establishment of Other faculty members feel the stitution comprise what Adler of a "morally good human life." economic quality and the proper calls "The American Testa­ Life, liberty and the pursuit of schooling of our young,'' Adler ment " "Lincoln is the president happiness are inalienable rights, concluded, "I believe that true .who best understood the prin­ granted to all human beings by democracy will come to the ciples behind the Declaration and virtue of being human, says the United States in the next cen­ ' -CONTENTS~ the preamble," said Adler. The Declaration. "That all human tury." Kwame Ture To Speak ...... page 2 Colloquium To Focus On Health Care . Chancellor Search...... page 3 Senate Spots Open ...... page 4 by Trent Strauss quium in the history and phil­ sity in Israel. An annual lecture series titled osophy of science. Sassower said Sassower said the lecture will Sports/Happenings ...... page 5 "Colloquium in Science, Theo­ he attended that school for his focus on the social and political National Guard...... page 6 logy, and Society" sponsored by graduate training and they of­ aspects of medicine and give an Anti-AIDS Book...... page 7 . the Philosophy Department is fered a weekly lecture series. account of how medicine is being inaugurated the year with When he brought that idea to viewed in a democracy. Cramming For Exams ...... page 8 the topic "Foundations of UCCS, however, funding limita­ Following is a .list of the Call Us With News Tips ...... 593-3469 Health Care Practices." tions only allowed for monthly scheduled speakers and when The year-long series will fea­ presentations. they will appear. All sessions will ture a different speaker each Funding has been provided by ,be held in the Brooks Room month, and is intended "to show the President's Fund for the from 7:30-9:30 p.m. For more cal Center nologies: What About the Chil­ to what extent philosophical re­ Humanities, the Office of the information contact Sassower or DECEMBER 3- dren? by Michael Grodin, M.D., search is applicable to various­ Chancellor, the Dean of the Col­ Ormiston at 593-3151/3244. Seduction_in Tongues: The Re­ Pediatrics & Social and Behav­ fields, in this case health care," lege of Letters, Arts and Sci­ SEPTEMBER 22- construction of the Field of ioral Sciences, Boston University said professor Raphael Sassower, ences, and the Beth-El College of How Can Medicine Be Demo­ Metaphor in the Treatment of Schools of Medicine and Public who is organizing the event with Nursing. cratized by Joseph Agassi, Ph.D. Schizophrenia by Nathaniel Health professor Gayle Ormiston. Sassower is hoping the lectures OCTOBER 20- Laor, M.D., Ph.D., Child Psy­ APRIL 14- The speakers that will be fea­ and speakers "will show that our Expanding Health Consumer chiatry Center, Yale University Litigating Life and Death by tured are experts from around campus can be an intellectual Roles: Can It Be Done? by FEBRUARY 11- Nancyu Thoden, J.D., School of the country and around the center" for the community. Marilyn L. Stember, Ph.D., Humanizing Health Care Law, University of North Caro­ world, Sassower explained. He The first of the planned lec­ Associate Dean for Research, Practices Through A Humane lina said they represent a wide variety tures "How Can Medicine be CU-Health Science Center Technology of Concepts by MAY 5- of backgrounds and diverse opi­ Democratized?" will be held on NOVEMBER 17- James Dickoff, Ph.D. and Contemporary Bioethics and nions on the subject of health September 22 and presented by lnsanity: The Idea and Its Patricia James, Ph.D., Phil­ the Demise of Modern Medicine care practices. Dr. Joseph Agassi, a professor Consequences by Thomas Szasz, osophy, Kent State University by Robert Veatch, Ph.D., Ken­ The idea for the series came of philosophy at York University M.D. Psychiatry, State Univer­ MARCH 10- nedy Institute of Ethics, George- --.. from Boston University's collo- in Canada and Tel-Aviv Univer- sity of New York, Upstate Medi- The New Reproductive Tech- town University Kwa111e lure To Speak At UC~S

Kwame Ture (formerly of the most widely recognized Stokely Carmichael), a leading leaders in the U.S. civil rights black militant from the 1960s movement of the 1960s. and currently active with the All Through his speeches and African Peoples Revolutionary writing (he authored the book Party, will speak at 7 p.m. Mon­ "Black Power: The Politics of day, September 21, in the Stu­ Liberation'') Ture helped create dent Center Brooks room on the and popularize the phrase UCCS campus. · "Black Power." Ture's lecture on "The Need Twenty years ago he moved to By Marty Grantz, Editor For Organization in Promoting the West African state of Guinea Social Change" is free and open where, as an organizer of the All­ to the public. He will also con­ African People's Revolutionary duct a discussion on '' 30 Years Party, he hopes to help unite The opening weekend of football couldn't have been much of Civil Rights Struggle" in Pro­ Africa under socialism. better. The Boz came to Denver and the Pope came to America. fessor Lynda Dickson's sociol­ Ture has traveled extensively Orange madness once again hit the state of Colorado. There ogy class on Tuesday, September during the past several years, was enough pre-game hype between the Broncos and the Seat­ 22. That session, from 1:40 to speaking to students on more tle Boz-hawks to qualify as a professional wrestling bout. 2:55 p.m. in Dwire Hall 305, is than 1,000 college and university Bozworth, the crew-cut, earring wearing linebacker, had also free and open to the public. campuses in the U.S., Europe promised to take his best shot at Bronco quarterback John Ture, who helped found the and Africa. His visit to UCCS is Elway. The $12 million qb kept quiet only noting he would Student Nonviolent Coordinat­ sponsored by the UCCS Minor­ be ready and waiting. ing Committee (SNCC), was one ity Affairs Committee. Ready they were. Elway and his throng of orange crazed fans had their game faces on and commenced in making the Seahawks look like Bozos. All Elway did was throw for four touchdowns, lead his team to over 500 yards in total offense and thump Seattle 40 to 17. The bad news is that the NFL draws closer to a possible strike date on September 22. The previous contract between players .Cetuu ... I and management expired on August 31. Team owners say the • season will go on if there is a walkout, using free agents and nonstriking NFL regulars. Dear Editor; those enumerated by Dr. Miller As these services are made Let's hope that doesn't happen. We've seen and disliked I would like to take this oppor - in The SCRIBE on September 8, available through the foreign Arena and USFL football and a strike would mean a similar tunity to thank and to con­ "Miller Heads Language Depart­ language department and Dr. level of football in the sacred NFL. Cooler heads should prevail gratulate the foreign language ment,'' such as allowing transfer Miller, the students within that and everyone should realize the fans make the game-without department for acquiring the ser­ credits to take the place of the department will be better them it wouldn't be worth a dime. vices of department chair, Dr. language placement exam, in­ prepared for those sometimes The world's most famous Catholic was in the U.S. so it was John Miller. Because of the ab­ itiating a secondary education frightening post graduation days. fitting that the most famous Catholic university's football team sence of a chair in the past years, program, and creating oppor­ should prosper. . the foreign language department tunities for internships where Sincerely, The Pope didn't attend the game between Notre Dame and has not been able to offer some practical;, experience can be Michigan in Ann Arbor last Saturday. He was too busy necessary services to its students. gained. Hopefully these pro­ Kent Morgan spreading the word. The services I speak of are grams will come about rapidly. Foreign Language Student Meanwhile, the recently maligned Fighting Irish spread the word that winning football is back at the home of Knute Rockne. Michigan entered the game favored and at home. Colleges Start Installing Condom Machines Notre Dame-entered enthusiastic and hopeful, just as they have been for the last four disappointing seasons. The Irish con­ trolled the ball the way the Pontiff holds mass, winning 26 to 7. by Mike O'Keeffe machines. posed to heat or light. The Broncos and the Fighting Irish answered many ques­ (CPS)-This is the fall a seem­ University of New Mexico Still others worry the condom tions and both excited their faithful fans. Denver remains the ingly endless string of campuses health center Director Dr. Olga vending machines effectively team to beat in the AFC western division. The Irish are strong has added condoms to the candy Eaton believes "condoms are a signal students that sexual pro­ and enthusiastic-like the quality teams of the past. As a fan bars, sodas, cigarettes and other very good way of preventing the miscuity is permissible or ad­ of both teams it was an extremely fulfilling weekend. Here's items students can buy in local spread of sexually transmitted visable in the dorms. hoping there are more to come. vending machines. diseases. " Conservative groups in par­ Once confined to rural gas sta­ UNM is toying with the idea of ticular argue colleges should be tions and sleazy bars, condom installing the machines. telling students monogamy and vending machines now can be ''Dispensers encourage people sexual abstinence are the most ef­ found at the universities of Min­ to use condoms," said Dr. Mark fective ways to avoid AIDS. nesota, California at Santa Cruz, Mitzberg of the University of continued on page. 2 Bellevue Community College in California-Santa Cruz student Washington, Cincinnati, Ne­ health center, where condom braska and Florida, among machines were installed earlier scores of other campuses. this year. ''The machines serve as Dozens of others are busily a reminder of safe sex." debating the propriety of making "Some people feel very self­ C'tellib the devices available. conscious about buying this kind The SCRIBE is published by the The reason, the condom spon­ of product," explained Tom UCCS Newspaper Board. Student sors say, is to help control the Roberts of the University of fees and advertising finance its spread of AIDS (acquired im­ California-Santa Barbara AIDS operation. Address all replies and inquiries to mune deficiency syndrome), the task force . Editor, The SCRIBE, University of deadly disease transmitted Given the choice of asking a Colorado at Colorado Springs, P .O. through sexual intercourse or in­ clerk at the university's phar­ Box 7150, 80933 . 593-3469. travenous drug use. macy for a condom or avoiding The sponsors add the vending embarassment, many students Editors in Chief machines give students anony­ opted not tQ buy condoms at all, Marty Grantz mous, convenient 24-hour access he said. Susan Keeley to condoms, an important value "I think it's a good idea," said because sexual encounters are University of New Mexico junior Ad & Bus. Mgr. often unplanned and spontan­ Steve Gray. "The more they're Craig Fleischmann eous. available, the more careful peo­ "We're an educational institu­ ple will be. If there's anonymity, Staff Reporters tion," explained Jane Harris of people are more apt to buy Trent Strauss Bellevue Community College. them." · Andrea Schantz "We educate people about a lot Still, "condom vending Students Spread 'Bigotry' With Jap Jokes of things, and one of those things machines are not the only Staff Photographers is sexually transmitted diseases." answer," said Betty Newcomb of Wes Safford NEW YORK, NY (CPS).:_ an American University "Biggest Condom vending machines were the University of California­ American college students are JAP On Campus" contest, installed in men and women's Irvine AIDS education commit­ Staff Assistant helping spread a form of anti­ "anti-JAP graffiti" at Syracuse restrooms in Bellevue's student tee. Mindy Idleman Semitism with "Jewish-Amer­ University's Bird Library and the center in May. Some critics, in fact, say the ican Princess" jokes that portray popularity of "JAP Buster" t­ "People often aren't thinking condoms are not even a good Ad Assistant Jewish women as " manipulative, shirts at the University of Penn­ during the day about what they'll answer. Mark Tin self-serving, materialistic (and) sylvania as proof of the rise of a be doing at night," said Dr. Last week, researchers at the "classic anti-Semitic" racism. The opinions expressed in the sometimes dishonest," Susan Linda Pneuman, a physician at University of Massachusetts newspaper do not necessarily repre­ Weidman Schneider told a femi­ Many people, added author the University of Colorado's stu­ Medical chool in Worcester ex­ sent the views of the University of nist conference Sept. 2. Francine Klagsbrun, don't seem dent health center, where the pressed doubts condoms are fail­ Colorado, the Board of Regents, or Schneider, editor of Lilli th, a to realize the jokes are a form of Colorado AIDS task force has safe protection, if only because their representatives. Jewis feminist magazine, cited racist "stereoty ing." recommended installing vending they can become porous if ex- Mattoon Spends Busy Summer Chancellor Search To Start by Marty Grantz, Editor by Andrea Schantz CU President E. Gordon Gee If Dr. James R. Mattoon were announced recently that the enrolled in an English composi­ search for a chancellor at UCCS tion course, he would have no will begin as soon as possible. trouble fulfilling that first "What The announcement surprised I did during my summer vaca­ faculty members since the tion ... " assignment. As usual, original plan would have had the Mattoon, UCCS' globetrotting search initiate a year from now. genetics professor, had a busy, The process of selecting a but exciting summer. He not "permanent" chancellor for only supervised the_ .ongoing UCCS will begin as soon as a research activities of his lab here search group can be organized. on campus, but also managed a The search will be the first month-long trip to South Amer­ covered by a Board of Regents' ica in August. ruling that allows ~ committee to The first two weeks of the trip utilize contracts with recruiting were spent in Argentina at the in­ agencies to fill official vacancies. vitation of the president of the The search may or may not be National Academy of Exact, nationwide. The feeling of many Physical and Natural Sciences. faculty members is that too much CU President E. Gordon Gee Mattoon presented a lecture on time is spent on the searches and yeast genetics to the members of the hope is that a decision can be mean that Nuzum is out of the the Academy and was then in­ made quickly. The laws of the running but that Gee is fulfilling d ucred into corrc:sponding Regents state that the committee his promise to the f acuity accord­ honorary membership into the is to have at least three faculty, ing to faculty senate president organization. The award came as Dr. James R. Mattoon one staff, one alumni, one stu­ Pam Shockley. a pleasant surprise to the pro­ - photo by Wes Safford dent and a designee by President During the past two years, fessor, · who feels that he was Gee. Nuzum has seen advances on honored because of his work Mattoon feels that his trips to students and researchers, is the UCCS chancellor Dwayne campus. The CU-Net television with Argentine scientists. South America are worthwhile development of yeast strains Nuzum has not decided whether station and satellite system top because he gets to meet so many capable of producing alcohol. Another factor may be his he will reapply. Nuzum has been the list. Still in the works is the long-standing devotion to the interesting people. He is an "am­ Genetic engineering is used to at UCCS for the past 21 months development of a university bassador on a human level with­ create strains efficient enough to development of science in Latin after replacing Neal Lane, who master plan and the development America. He has been going to out any political overtones." Ac­ work on a large scale, in both the was chancellor for one year. of strategic planning for the South America for 16 years in cording to him, science is usually brewing and fuel alcohol indus­ The search process does not school. order to teach and conduct re­ politically neutral. "Scientists tries. "Such research is timely for search seminars. From 1975 to generally speak a common lan­ Colorado," says Mattoon, "be­ 1979, he lived in Brazil, where he guage (English now) and have a cause we will soon be adding al­ Bush, Pell Want Prepaid directed research at the Federal common philosophy, that of cohol to our gasoline. We've got University of Rio de Janeiro. basic honesty, so they can ex­ to go to renewable resources and Tuition ·Plans After his time in Argentina, change data [and] get to know save our petroleum for things be­ (CPS)-Vice President George with inventing the idea in 1984. Mattoon stayed another two each other," he stressed. sides cars." He cites Brazil as a Bush jumped on the bandwagon Since then 45 other private col­ weeks in Brazil. There, he taught Here in Colorado Springs, the good example because in that last week by endorsing one of the leges and the states of Michigan, a graduate course in genetic engi­ professor's research continued in country most cars run only on al­ exotic new "prepaid tuition" Florida, Indiana, Maine, Ten­ neering and conducted research two general areas. The first pro­ cohol. Fuel alcohol can be pro­ savings plans last week, soon nessee and Wyoming have seminars at a conference at the ject involves understanding the duced from a variety of vegetable after influential U.S. Sen. Clai­ enacted plans allowing parents to University of Sao Paulo. Such basic biology and biochemistry matter including grain, potatoes, borne Pell (D-RI) also proposed prepay tuition at their campuses. seminars are important, accord­ of the cellular respiration system. and cellulose. making such a plan national. A West Virginia plan will be­ ing to Mattoon, "because they Researchers want to find out So what will the professor do Thus far, only individual col­ come law with Gov. Arch allow contact between scientists how mitochondria, the energy­ after all this excitement? He is leges and states have installed Moore's signature. of different countries, a real ex­ producing organelles of the cell, currently establishing a new such plans, which allow parents Illinois and North Carolina's change of expertise. reproduce in yeast. Using molec­ course, Biotechnology, which he to put aside money for their legislatures reportedly are about In addition to speaking and ular genetics techniques, muta­ hopes will help prepare UCCS children's education years in to adopt such plans. teaching, Dr. Mattoon supervises tions similar to those found in biology graduates for jobs in the advance. In fact, only Hawaii, Idaho, on-going research at the Univer­ cancerous cells are introduced rapidly-expanding biotechnology In an Aug. 8 speech Bush-as Montana, Nebraska and South sity, as well as several graduate into yeast chromosomes. Dupli­ industry. He has also just re­ Pell had done in a July 17 Har­ Dakota are not considering pre­ students. Many of his projects cation of the yeast's mitogenesis turned from a week-long con­ vard address-proposed making paid tuition plans. and formet students have met is subsequently disturbed. Mat­ sulting trip during which he such plans national for the first Some educators do not like the with a great deal of success, and toon feels that this research could gathered information for his new time. plans, however. he is understandably proud. "It's have potential application in the class and advised an Iowa firm Under the plan, parents could They are "a bad idea whose understanding and treatment of on the production of fuel alco­ nice to see your students or deposit a certain amount-say, time has come," said Robert At­ something you started doing cancer. hol. In short, summer has $4,000-into a special fund for well, president of the American well. You feel like you had some The other project occupying slipped into autumn, but for Dr. their young child. The interest Council on Education in Wash­ hand in bringing things toget­ "Mattoon' s Platoon," as he Mattoon the pace has not slowed would compound during the ington, D.C. her," he noted. fondly refers to his troupe of down a bit. years so that, once the student In a speech to the July conven­ got to college, there would be tion of the Education Commis­ enough money in the fund to pay sion of the States, Atwell said, Corporate Challenge Essay Contest for tuition. "If I had a young family right Observers generally credit Du­ now, I'd invest in a mutual by Marty Grantz, Editor looking for creative, inter-disci­ Wade, Chief Investment Officer, quesne University in Pittsburgh fund." Institutional Shareholder Ser­ plinary answers that address the Citibank; Gordon Binns, Vice vices, Inc. is sponsoring a issue of the role of corporations President, General Motors Cor­ $10,000 essay competition. Con­ in American society, and the im­ poration, and others. testants will prepare an answer of pact that role has, or should Copies of the case study are up to 5,000 words on a case study have, on the direction the com­ available from Institutional describing a fictional company's pany will take," Monks said. Shareholder Services, Inc. 3050 response to challenges in the 20th The panel of judges will in­ K Street, N. W. Suite 300, Wash­ century. One priz~ of $10,000 clude T. Boone Pickens, Presi­ ington, D.C. 20007. Entries must will be awarded to the best entry dent, United Shareholders Asso­ be received by November 1, BANNED BOOKS WEEK­ submitted by a student or group ciation; Reuven Frank; Former 1987. of students. President, NBC News; Robert G. CELEBRATING THE FREEDOM TO READ Contestants must be graduate SEPTEMBER 19-26, 1987 or undergraduate students at a U.S. school. Eligible students may enter as a group or individu­ SOME PEOPLE CONSIDER THESE BOOKS ally. DANGEROUS The case study involves a For­ tune 100 company that produces Catcher in rhe Rye, Slaughter House Five, Our Bodies power systems for consumer Ourselves, Of Mice and Men ... are only a few of markets as well as industry. It follows the company's develop­ hundreds of books that have been challenged in ment from the 1912 merger of libraries acr?ss the country. two farm equipment manufac­ turers up to the 1980's. This SEE THE multinational company is then faced with a Japanese takeover BANNED attempt. BOOK DISPLAY Robert Monks, President of ISS hopes to attract a diverse sec­ The return to school hits some harder than others. AT THE ••• tion of college students. "We are -photo by Wes Safford Gallery Workshop Offered For SDI Series Scheduled People Who Work With The Disabled by Trent Strauss versity," he explained. funded by grants from the GTE The Gallery of Contemporary community colleges to help them Chemist Professor James The lecturers come from a Foundation, the President's fund Art will offer a workshop which effectively include people with Eberhart is offering the class/lec­ wide variety of backgrounds, in­ for the Humanities, and the will teach adapti.il,art techniques disabilities in their art programs. ture series entitled "War, Peace cluding military officers, astro­ Colorado Endowment for Hu­ to individuals work with The course is intended for peo­ and the SDI" this semester be­ physicists, philosophers, scien­ manities. people with disabilities on Oc- pie who work with various cause of his belief that "SDI is tists, playwrights, and even a The lectures will be presented tober 8 and 9. The workshop is special populations including the the most important political issue theologian. Also included are in the Science Auditorium and sponsored by Very Special Arts, developmentally disabled, brain­ to have ever faced our country." Michael Rosen and Gary Tessler, will run to November 9. Colorado and will be conducted damaged, deaf, emotionally There are a total of five lec­ talk show hosts from radio sta­ by Lin Carte-Anderson, M. Ed., . disturl?ed and physically tures and six speakers planned tion KOA. Art Therapist. impaired. for the series. Eberhart explained Eberhart said because of his War, Peace And The SDI The workshop will focus on a The workshop will consist of that the series will offer both background he will be learning discussion of the needs of the two 4-hour sessions which are sides of the issue. The first four right along with his students. Schedule Of Speakers disabled in art activities and how scheduled for Thursday, October lectures will be presented alter­ Each of the lectures look at the teachers and therapists can meet 8th and Friday, October 9th nately by a person for and issue from a different point of Professor Anthony Padovano those goals. In addition to lee- from 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. The against SDI. The last one will view. "One aspect we are look­ playwrite/theologian ture, discussion, and problem fee for the complete workshop is present two radio talk show ing at is the science and tech­ October 1 solving, the workshop will in- $20. Pre-registration is hosts, one who is for it and one nology part of it; that would be Michael Rosen & Gary Tessler elude hands-on art activities that requested. who is against it, he said. questions like are we capable of talk show hosts, KOA radio the participants can use with The Gallery of Contemporary Eberhart, who has a tradi­ putting together a system like October ·s disadvantaged populations. Art is located in the Science tional chemists background, said that. Other issues are if it is Captain Kenneth Kemp, USAF The instructor, Carte- Building on the UCCS campus. he started looking into SDI sound strategy or not. The poli­ philosopher /USAFA Anderson, leads workshops For further information on the about a year ago and became tics of the issue are very com­ October 22 throughout the state for people program, call the Gallery at · more and more interested in it as plicated. Also issues such as can Dr. Robert Bowman in arts organizations, recreation 593-3567. he did more research. He came we afford it, is it economically scientist/retired military departments, school districts and up with the idea for the class feasible. Finally, the ethical November 9 because«everyone should be as issues, what are the ethical issues CCDD Completes Report well informed about this issue as of nuclear war in general and the possible," he stated. SDI program in particular." On Needs Of Elderly He is also making the lecture He is trying to make the classes Transportation is the major Colorado Springs. series open to the public for that and lectures as balanced as possi­ barrier for elderly people in ob­ ''These data suggest that the reason. "This will get people on ble. He wants to have people taining access to community re­ oldest segment of our population the campus who generally don't make up their own mind and de­ There are currently two (2) sources and activities, according maintains recreational and social come on campus, it's kind of a cisions about SDI. positions open on the University to a recently completed study by activities within the limited community relations for the uni- The lecture series is being of Colorado at Colorado Springs the Center for Community De­ sphere to which they have ac­ Student Governm~nt Senate for velopment and Design at UCCS. cess," Qualls wrote. "Transpor­ SENATOR-AT-LARGE The study, ''Pleagure in Later tation barriers restrict access to Annual UCCS Blood Drive. which is open to any student in Life: The Social and Recrea­ community activities which pro­ October 29, 1987-Brooks Room good academic standing in his/ tional Needs of People Over vide a broader range of recrea­ her school or college. Eighty," was directed and writ­ tional opportunities as well as the ten by Sara H. Qualls, a psychol­ option of creating and maintain­ WE NEED YOUR BLOOD! All students, faculty, staff, We urgently request that in­ terested students apply on or ogy professor at UCCS. The re­ ing friendships." Between May 4 and May 14 this and their families are eligible to port can be purchased for $5.35 Qualls said elderly persons not year, the son of a UCCS em- use the UCCS blood credits. before September 30, 1987. Ap­ plications can be obtained at the at the UCCS Bookstore. participating in community activ­ ployee received more than 150 The Committee is soliciting The report is the result of in­ ities report a higher rate of de­ units of blood in order to save his donations for prizes, which will Student Government office lo­ cated at University Office Park, terviews with 306 elderly resi­ pression and loneliness. life. His need depleted the Colo- - be announced later. dents (all over 80 years of age) of rado Springs and Denver blood Mark the date, October 29, Bldg. 1867 or at the Student banks. 1987, on your calendar and join Center desk. For further infor­ The UCCS Blood Drive Com- us in making this the biggest mation reagarding requirements All-Male Princeton Clubs and responsibilities, please call mittee would like to ask everyone blood drive yet! who can, to donate blood on Oc- A drawing will be held from Laurel or Anna at 593-3470. Get A Reprieve, For Now tober 29 in the Brooks Room to the list of donors for Sunday Trenton, N.J. (CPS)-Two versity of Arizona's Bobcats re­ replenish the area supplies. Not Brunch for two at the Cheyenne GET INVOLVED! "men only" eating clubs at portedly agreed to admit women only does "blood save lives", it Mountain Inn. Princeton University will remain for the first time. saved the life of' one of ours! exclusively male for a little while But_after three Yale "secret longer. - • societies" -Skull & Bones, State Civil Rights Director Wolf's Head and Scroll & Key­ Pamela Poff last week stayed her reiterated their men-only rules own order directing the Ivy Club last April, senior student Steve Get it and the Tiger Inn to admit Knight papered the New Haven women, at least until court ap­ campus with "pig" posters satir­ peals are decided. izing "Pig & Bones," "Pig's in Until then, however, both Head" and "Scroll & Pig" poli­ clubs must post $5,000 bonds for cies . . presumed damages to Sally And New York's all-male Uni­ The SCRIBE Frank, the Princeton student versity Club-founded as an ur­ who was barred from the clubs ban refuge for grads of various and who sued in response. Ivy League schools-voted last Various campus all-male soci­ January to ignore a local anti­ 593-3469 eties have come under increasing discrimination law, and keep ex­ pressures to desegregate in recent cluding women. years. Two weeks ago, the Uni- CRYPTOGRAM FOR Condom Machines continued from page 2 l\1\NNlTill 1\()01\.S '''lTilTII\. !/ "We tell students abstinence is it," he continued, "Sex goes on. a choice, but not all college To ignore it is not dealing with A cryptogram is a sentence or statement where other letters of the students will choose abstinence," reality. Is the option to let alphabet are substituted for the correct letters. one way to determine the Pneuman said. "We give them students die of AIDS? That proper wording is to look for repeating letters, such as A, E, I, o, N, R, and T. other options. Monogamy is doesn't cut it in my book." A single letter can be either an A or I; OF, IS, or IT are common two-letter another. We'd like to see con­ School officials say it's too words; THE or AND are common three-letter words. doms available any time, day or early to determi.ne if condom night, on campus to give students dispensers have checked the rate Solve the cryptogram below and bring It to the c.u. Bookstore. If you are another option." of AIDS and other sexually one of the first ten people to submit a solved puzzle, you wlll win a At Cal-Santa Barbara, where transmitted diseases. "I can't FREE Banned Books Bagi "the reaction so far has been give you a precise scientific Offer Ends September 21, 1987 very positive," Roberts reported answer now," said Mitzberg. "some critics say, by installing "But there's no doubt in my CRYPTOGRAM: the machines, we're promoting a mind that they will." certain lifestyle, But we argue "If just one person doesn't get COORT EDZ YZLET EVL WAL BOTW that the health implications are AIDS as a result of those dis­ too great to ignore!' pensers," said Roberts, "they LGGLNWYHL MLEUODT EJEVDSW ''We've tried to do this with­ will have done the job." • VDWOPLVEDNL EDZ YJDOVEDNL - out moral judgment. Let's face Are They Open Yet??? -CAREER LIBRARY HOURS-Fall 1987 (effective by Ken Andrew, SKI CLUB September 21 , 1987) Days Time Attention pinheads, yahoo's, Monday 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and lodge lizards. We are only Tuesday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday 12 noon-4 p.m. two months away from the most For use other than times posted and within the Counseling, fun you can have with your Placement, and Special Programs regular working hours, clothes on. Yes, don't let the first please check witb the receptionist in Library 127. snows catch you off guard. Get September 21 - ZENITH COMPUTERS DEMONSTRATJON-10 a.m.-4 your rock ski's ready, and abuse p.m., Brooks Room September 23 -UNIVERSITY SUMMIT SERIES-12:15-1 :15 p.m., them until the powder hits your Brooks Room. Jackie Beyer presenting " Amelia Earhart: Her thighs. We here at the ski club Life, Legend & Legacy." will not rest until the snow falls, -RESUME WRITING-Sponsored by the ACM Club. 5-8 and the buses are reserved. p.m., Brooks Room. For information call Ext. 110. September 24 -STAFF COUNCIL ADVISORY BOARD-9 a.m.-11 A lot of people have been ask­ a .m., Brooks Room. ---·------. __ _..::_:::: _:...._~..,.._ ~- _',,:_ :,,,__ =__=-,_ ~ ing about our trips which is a -MOUNTAIN HIGH MOUNTAIN RESCUE-(an insight ·- good sign for super participa­ to search and rescue) by Peggy Parr of El Paso Search and tion. And why not go? Students Rescue. Noon to I p.m., 308 Main Hall. Sponsored by Geo pay for nothing but their lift Club. September 25 -LAST DAY FOR 40% REFUND FOR WITHDRAWING Lr-- - r 11, ~ --· Jr . ------/:.- ·- ticket, so look for a gold ski­ FROM ALL CLASSES. r.::J .... ' - ::' americard to get the discounts -FALL FAMILY FILM SERIES-7:30p.m., Science Aud. when we go. Non-students will $1 for students, children, seniors-$2 general. Featuring pay $13.00, but please lets give "Mary Poppins." V-Ball Needs Support September 26 -FIRST STEPS INTO CONTEMPORARY QUILTMAK­ priorty to students. Dont forget ING (ADUL TS)-9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Gallery of Contem- by Andrea Schantz in the back row," she added. the trip to Steamboat! What a porary Art. Fee-$30. For information call Ext. 567 . The UCCS Women's Volley­ . Team members also feel that deal, $189.00 gets you a condo -MATTEST-9:30 a.m., Lib. 127 . Fee-$27. To register: Pay fee in Finance Office no later than 3 days prior to test ball team is a small but spirited attending a "non-traditional" four blocks from the gondola, four days lift tickets and parties date, then bring receipt to Libr 127. group of athletes. Currently in its university such as UCCS adds ex­ -MEN'S SOCCER-UCCS vs School of Mines, 1 p.m. in second year of NAIA Division II tra expectations to the student­ everyday. STEAMBOAT wants Golden. competition, the team pleys athlete. There are, of course, no to become the Fort Lauderdale -WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-UCCS vs Fort Lewis & against Colorado schools such as scholarships, and "since the pro­ of the west for vacationing col­ Denver, 4-9 p.m. at UCCS. the School of Mines, Adams gram is so young, there is little lege. students. So if you like to Interested in climbing, skiing and other wilderness sports? Are you on a tight party and ski your buns off save budget and like to enjoy the mountains? If so meet other students like you at State, Denver University, and glory attached to being a part of the UCCS Mountain Ranger Club. Although the club is affiliated with ROTC, local powerhouse Colorado Col­ the team,'' says Drake. - The some G.S.L. money and go to Colorado's finest powder. enrollment in ROTC is not required to join. The clubs first rapplelling trip/ barbecue lege. Other opponents include ladies must make time for their is scheduled for Sept. 26th. The cost is only $5 .00 and includes membership in colleges from Nebraska, Kansas, studies and practices, and often For you pinheads their will be the club. So, if you like to live on the edge, be at MH 423 on Sept. 23 at 3:30. and Arizona. must give up their weekends to two cross country trips. We will Or contact Mike Williams at 597-4970 or Maj. Sankey at 593-3236. While the team's 1-5 record is play volleyball. UCCS has no go to various touring centers in the state. Trails will be groomed ANNOUNCEMENT not overly impressive at first gym facilities, so practices are Job Club Series glance, coach Cathy Drake is not held from 6-8 pm at a juni9r high so all levels of ability are invited The Career Development and Placement Office will be conducting the Job Club discouraged. She feels that her gym on the east side of town. In and everyone will learn some­ series during the fall semester on the following days: team has adequate skill, but, thing. There is no better way to addition, most players work to DATES BUILDING AND ROOM NUMBER more important, the players have help pay for school, and some enjoy the mountains in the win­ ter than from a pair of skinny September 25 (Friday) Check in Library Building developed a real sense of team are self-supporting. Setter October 9 (Friday) Room 127 for Room Numbers unity and spirit. "Most of the Tammy Kowalcyzk feels that, ski's. These trips will be small, 10 October 22 (Thursday) players like volleyball and each "Professors are not very willing people max, so think it over. If November 6 (Friday) November 20 (Friday) other, so they work well toget­ to let us out of class." you've always wanted to "do it Career Orientations w/ Career Counselors (Check in Library Building Room her. There is a very positive at­ Despite these disadvantages, on three pins" now is your chance. · 127 for Room Numbers .) - titude and a lot of positive feed- · the- women's volleyoali -team The series is an all day starting at 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Please bring with you back on the floor," Drake notes. practices and plays with deter- Last but not least, we offer the a rough draft copy of your resume and brown bag lunch, if you wish. trip finder service. Give us your There will be a $10.00 charge for students and $14.00 charge for non-students 9 details and we can hook you up to defray the cost of materials. In order to register for the series, students/non­ with riders to share in the mad­ students must pay the fee at the Finance Office and bring the receipt of payment ness we know as skiing. YOU live to the Career Development and Placement Office, Library 127, at least three days prior to the series date. NOTE: These series are highly recommended to students, in one of the finest skiing states prior to on-campus interviews. All individuals, regardless of status, desiring to in the country so don't be a participate in the series MUST sign up in Library 127. squid, get out and carve some turns. For information on the ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS REMINDER FOR THOSE SIGNING UP FOR ON-CAMPUS INTER­ trips please call the L.I.F.E. of­ VIEWS-in order to participate in on-campus interviews, students MUST have fice at 593-3448. Until next time either attended one of the JOB BRIEFING SESSIONS OR PICKED UP A JOB keep thinking snow. BRIEFING PACKET in Library 127. JOB BRIEFINGS are held Monday through Friday in Library 126 to accommodate the students. Please check with your stu­ dent advisors and/ or the glass bulletin board next to l ibrary 126 for the updated schedule. Also, check bulletin board for any changes to this schedule. The Record Book ** MINI-WORKSHOPS (No Charge)** Sign-up In Library Building Room 127 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SEPTEMBER TIME LOCATION 9/22-Interviewing 5:00 PM- 7:00 PM Brooksroom (1-5-0) 9/25-Job Club Series: Looking for a Job is a Job in Itself Western State 2, UCCS 0 9/28-Job Search 9:00 AM-11 :00 AM Brooksroom Southern Utah 3, UCCS 2 UCCS 3, Colo. Christian, 0 OCTOBER Chadron State 3, UCCS 0 10/8 -Resume 3:00 PM- 5:00 PM Brooksroom 10/ 9 -Job Club Series: Looking for a Job is a Job in Itself Adams State 3, UCCS 2 10/ 14-Interviewing 9:00 AM-11:00 AM Brooksroom Colo. ·college 3, UCCS O 10/ 19-Job Search ' 2:30 PM- 4:30 PM Brooksroom NEXT: Saturday, Sept. 26-Fort 10/22-Job Club Series: Looking for a Job is a Job in Itself Lewis & Denver at UCCS 4-9 pm 10/ 27- Resume 4:00 PM- _6:00 PM Brooksroom NOVEMBER MEN'S SOCCER 11 / 4 -Resume 8:30 AM-10:30 AM Brooksroom (0-5-0) 11 / 6 -Job Club Series: Looking for a Job is a Job in Itself 5, 11/12-Job Search 1:30 PM- 3:30 PM Brooksroom New Mexico UCCS 0 11 / 16-Interviewing _ 8:30 AM-10:30 PM Brooksroom New Mexico Mil. 3, UCCS 0 11 /20-Job Club Series: Looking for a Job is a Job in Itself Colo. College 6, UCCS 0 The UCCS volleyball •-m readies for the serve. photo by Wes Safford Metro State 4, UCCS 1 Col. of Southwest 2, UCCS 1 team lost to Metro State 4-1 and Team captain Shirley Va'i mmauon ano constant encour­ NEXT: September 26 at Colo­ the College of Southwest out of 7 echoes this feeling. "Since we're agement from one another. Va'i, rado Mines in Golden, 1 pm 1' fHUUNG S'l'IJl)EN'l'S: such a small team, we're more unanimously voted team leader, Hobbs, NM 2-1. Both of the When you fill out your Form together. We really hustle after is the most experienced player, CROSS COUNTRY- UCCS scores were by Russ Neu­ the ball." Indeed, the biggest according to Drake. "She has a gaard. Alan Boyd had an assist W-4 or W-4A, "Employee's problem, according to both the very good attitude and is never in the Southwest game. Withholding Allowance Club Status Certificate," coach and the players, is the lack angry or down on the court." · remember: The UCCS men's and you can be claimed on your of participants. There are only Other steadying influences on the If women's cross country team par­ WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL parent's _or ano ther person's tax eight women out, and of these, team include returning . hitter ticipated Saturday in the return, you generally cannot be three are returning players from UCCS lost last week to Adams Tracy Naugle and hitter-defen­ _Southern Colorado Invitational last year. Drake complains that sive player Lisa Palmer. State in an overtime set 3-2 while exempt from income tax in Pueblo. Last year the women's with so few athletes there is no The team will be in action Fri­ Colorado Coilege took the gals w ithholding. T o get it right, read team won the meet and Jeanette challenge for a place on the day, September 26 at Colorado in three straight sets. the instructions that came w ith Haddock won individual honors. your Form W-4 or W-4A. team, or even for a starting posi­ Springs Christian School against Next home match for UCCS tion. ''There is a shortage of Ft. Lewis . .Match time is 6:00 MEN'S SOCCER will be against Fort Lewis Col­ height in the front row and not p.m. The gym is located just west lege of Durango and Denver on as much anticipation as we need of campus on Austin Blufis. Last week the UCCS soccer Saturday, Sept. 26 at 4 p.m. .. "HOW I MADE 818,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS." As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000-or more - for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600;:: OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. ·o1·nts, putt1"ng 1·n long hours *In Hawaii : 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Vi rgin Islands hamburger J (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska . consult your local "til phone directory. f Or l} e pay. c· 1985 Un ited States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. My job takes just one All rights reserved. weekend a month and two weeks a year. r MAIL TO~~y National Guard, P.o~:600~Clifto n, NJ 07015 l Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. ______O M OF Because I joined my local Army NAME National Guard. ADDRESS They're the people who help our CITY/ STATE/ZIP ---,------US CITIZEN. 0 YES ONO state during emergencies like hurri­ AREA CODE PHONE

canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SEC URITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE

important part of our country's military OCCUPATION

defense. STUDENT O HIGH SCHOOL O COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE O YES O NO an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK AFM/ MOS National Guard THE INFORMATION YOU VOI.UNTARILY PRQVIOE . INCLUOING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER. WllLBEUSEC.FOARECRUITINGP\JqPOSESONLY YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER A 1CLJC21097NP make it through school. L WllL BE USEOTQAN,t,LYZERESPONSETOTHISAOAUTHOAIT'l'IOUSC-:,03 ------J Army ~!!J!~!I Guard S.M.U. President Issues Call To Forget Scandals Of Last Year

DALLAS, TX (CPS)-Two moving toward more regula­ this year and most of 1988. anxiously to hear what Pye-a Pye made a ''plea for assis­ weeks after taking office, the tions," added Marc Dreyfors of "Yes," said SMU athletic Duke professor who took the tance'' to SMU freshmen to help new president of Southern Meth­ the Institute for Trends Research department spokesman Paul SMU job after the scandal forced recruit promising athletes for odist University finally talked in Wilmington, N.C. Ridings, "we're hopeful that out former SMU president, L. SMU from their old high about the sports scandals that Nothing-not the June, 1986, past mistakes won't be repeated. Donald Shields, as well as SMU's schools, a switch from the high­ have made SMU into a synonym cocaine-related death of Univer­ There will be no special admis­ football coach and athletic direc~ pressure recruiting of high school for all of what's wrong with in­ sity of Maryland basketball star sions for any athlete who does tor in the last year-would do seniors by boosters. tercollegiate athletics. Len Bias, the revelations that not meet" SMU's requirements, about sports. Pye also promised he will soon The scandal, president A. several Georgia athletes were "and there will be no mor His answer in his. Aug. 29 unveil a 10-point program for Kenneth Pye said Aug. 29, has as given special academic treatment payments.'' speech to SMU's freshmen: es­ improving academics at the much to do with education at or the firing of a New Mexico Still, observers were waiting sentially ignore the past offenses. school. SMU "as what's happening in coach for altering some athletes' the Persian Gulf." transcripts-seemed to sour pub­ Pye, who observers thought lic opinion as much as the SMU Congressman Distributes Anti-AIDS Books would announce dramatic new scandal. athletic reforms, spoke during a ''Public reaction to the SMU FRAMINGHAM, MASS. the books to students at the stu­ "As students come back to dark time in college sports. scandal," Dreyfors said, "was (CPS)-Some 3,000 students ar­ dent union, "has failed to meet school, they need to know the About the time Pye assumed very important." riving at Framingham State Col­ its reponsibility to educate the basic facts about AIDS." office, the National Collegiate Last year, the NCAA found lege last week got an extra gift: public." Atkins apologized to those Athletic Association (NCAA) SMU boosters gave $61,000 in il­ a booklet about how t.o avoid The administration had criti­ who might find the book's lan­ suspended athletes from Ohio licit payments to 13 football AIDS. cized the book, published under guage offensive. "However, only State, Pittsburgh and Alabama players, "loaned" them cars and It was from U.S. Rep. Chester . the auspices of U.S. Surgeon through learning about the trans­ for allegedly taking money from apartments, and then tried to Atkins, who took the opportun­ General C. Everett Koop, for not mission of the disease can peo­ sports agents. cover it all up. ity to tweak the Reagan ad­ stressing abstinence as a way to ple protect themselves from its During the last several years, Texas Gov. Bill Clements, ministration and gain some keep from getting acquired im­ spread." athletes have been involved in a moreover, apparently knew publicity in handing out the mune deficiency syndrome. "I browsed through," the seemingly endless string of drug about and approved the pay­ handbooks, which were spon­ Critics also objected to the booklet, said student Richard problems, crimes, classroom ments while he served on SMU's sored and then rejected by the handbooks' anatomical refer­ Porcelli. "I thought it was a cheating, transcript fixings and Board of Governors. White House. ences. good idea for any college cam­ other unsavory incidents. The NCAA, in turn, imposed ''The Reagan administra­ But Atkins, saying he was dis­ pus." In response, the American a "death penalty" on the school, tion," said Atkins, a Democrat, tributing 3,000 books in the Council on Education (ACE) barring it from playing football in explaining why he delivered name of public health, asserted, organized a group of college presidents to work for reform, ' and several states-Ohio, Michi­ gan, California and, last week, Texas-have passed laws to punish sports agents and campus TWO DAYS ONLY sports boosters who violate NCAA rules. More ominously for campus sports, in July a Media General­ The Zenith Truckload Sale! Associated Press poll found that half of all Americans believe in­ MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 10 AM-4 PM tercollegiate athletics are "over­ emphasized" in U.S. education. Orders taken Sept. 21 for delivery Sept. 28. Systems "College graduates were far available for purchase on Sept. 28 while supply lasts_. more likely t.9 _!>ay 1hat_sports are ------overemphasized in college than Take advantage of exceptional those with less of an education," educational prices on our new Zenith said Media General researcher personal computer systems-and take Dorothy Cook of · the poll of 1,304 adults. delivery Sept. 28 on most models! Zenith "What the public is demand­ representatives will be on hand to ing," observed Sheldon Stein­ demonstrate all systems, which are PC­ bach of the ACE, ''is more compatible. stringent rules, and most schools are responding on their own." Your current UCCS student or staff ID must be presented Steinbach cited Virginia Tech, at the time of purchase. Cashier's checks and money orders (made to Zenith Data Systems) for computers and which this summer passed tough sales tax only are accepted. A separate $100 processing fee new regulations of athletes' and will be paid to the CU-Colorado Springs Book Store. boosters' behavior after being punished for violating NCAA re­ cruiting rules, as setting a valuable new standard for cam­ pus rules. "College sports are definitely Model-EZ-2 UCCS Professor 3 .5 Dual Drive Co-Authors Book Your Cost: $699 Michel Dahlin, an assistant professor of history at UCCS, has co-authored a book titled, "Inheritance in America: From Colonial Times to the Present." Special Student Prices are also available on these other exciting Zenith Personal Computers ... The book examines three main topics relating to inheritance in America: trends in family inheri­ tance practices from the 1700s to the 1980s; the changing role of women in the structure of family inheritance; and the effects of government controls on the regu­ lation of money obtained through inheritance. Zenith 2 -148 Desktop PC Zenith 159 Enhanced PC Zenith 2-248 Advanced PC Zenith 2 -181 Laptop PC •IBM PC compatibility Dual Drive Systems • IBM PC/ AT compatJbility Greater readability Dahlin co-authored the book Dual Dri,,e With Monitor starting at $999 Hard Disk-20 MEG T1.1JO 3 17# dnves Yem Cost ...... $ 7'Yl Your Cost witOOut Monitor $1949 Less than 12 lbs. in collaboration with Carole Hard Disk-40 MEG Your Cost . . .. $13'Yl Shammas, a professor of history Your Cost witl"-out Monnor ..... $2299 at the University of Wisconsin­ Madison, and Marylynn Salm~m, an assistant professor of history at the University of Maryland­ 7'11TITH l~fems Baltimore County. The book, published by Rut­ THE QUALIT Y GOES IN BEFORE TH E NAME GOES ON 593-3247 gers University Press, is available in both hard cover and paper­ back at the UCCS bookstore. Students Say Cramming For Exams Won't Make The Grade, Sleep Will Sleep is serious business for commissioned the survey. done studies for The College terviewed said they associated beds were such a fad, these im­ college students who want to "Making good grades con­ Board, American Board of Fam­ waterbeds with several unfavor­ ages somehow still linger," Gre­ make good grades. sistently is a matter oflabor, not ily Physicians and Family Prac­ able situations or negative im­ han said. In a nationwide survey of col­ luck, for most of us anyway," tice, and the Hearst Corporation, ages. The problems with water­ An innerspring mattress and lege students, getting a proper said Arthur Grehan, executive to name a few. beds, they said, included extra box spring combination was as­ night's sleep before an exam was director of AIM. "Rest plays a In the survey, more than half money spent on chemicals and sociated by students with a rated second only to good study big role in how we perform at (60%) of the students 'said they heating, leaks and problems with healthy and restful night's sleep habits as an important factor in school and on the job. Even for intend to buy an innerspring landlords. Ten (lOOJo) percent of (61 OJo). The majority of under­ obtaining high grades. healthy young people, it's im­ mattress and boxspring, com­ this group thought waterbeds still graduates (93%) thought inner­ In order to get that restful portant." pared to only 28 percent who will had a subculture image of "hip­ spring bedding was good for night's sleep, students said they Sleeping on a firm, yet com­ select a waterbed. A foam mat­ pies and free love." their back and overall health, as preferred to sleep on an innerspr­ fortable, innerspring mattress tress met with favor by 11 per­ "Although it's a safe-bet th~t · well as a _good_buy for the money ing mattress and boxspring than unit also may be insurance cent of the group, and other most of these college students and the most preferred purchase any other sleep surface, including against a back problem, Grehan types of beds, like futons, were weren't even born in the late of well-educated parents. waterbeds. added. preferred by two percent. 1960s when the counter-culture The survey was conducted this Almost half (48%) of those in- movement was active and water- spring quarter. Research & Forecasts, Inc. of ''Orthopedic surgeons say New York recently conducted sleeping on a quality innerspring telephone interviews of 512 unit-one that isri't old and Students Spend Little Time Thinking About Sex students on college campuses worn-is important in prevent­ from coast-to-coast. ing back problems for people of NEW YORK, NY (CPS)­ them record what they were The remainder of the students' Young adults in the survey all ages," Grehan said. Collegeand high school students thinking when they got a signal thoughts concerned "other said proper diet and exercise were In the college survey, students don't think about sex as often as from the devices. people." even more important in obtain­ preferred innerspring mattresses · most people assume, researchers Students spend about 20 per­ Students themselves may be ing good grades than individual and boxsprings to waterbeds by have found. cent of their time thinking about surprised at the finding, added attention given by teachers. Stay­ a ratio of more than two to one Researchers presenting papers a "task at hand," 14 percent of Edward Donner, a University of ing up all night and cramming as a choice for a first bed pur­ at the annual meeting of the their time "just looking at or Chicago scientist whose research for exams was ranked least im­ chase. American Psychological Associ­ listening to something," 6 per­ also found students don't think portant. "Obviously, since our ques­ ation Aug. 30, in fact, said cent of their time . "problem­ about sex all that much. tions raised discussion on com..: students think about sex only solving," 3 percent of their time Yet thoughts about sex are The American Innerspring petitive products, like waterbeds, abou( 1 percent of the time. in "self evaluation," 2 percent of more emotionally charged than Manufacturers (AIM), the na­ we had to have a research firm "This may be surprising," their time ''telling themselves others, so they seem more pro­ tional trade association of bed­ of impeccable reputation to con­ concluded Eric Klinger, a psy­ what to do," 1 percent of their minent when teens ate asked to ding spring manufacturers head­ duct the interviews and report its chology professor at the Univer­ time in "anger" and another 1 recall what they are thinking quartered in Memphis, Tenn. findings," said Grehan. sity of Minnesota who outfitted percent, at last, thinking about about, Donner explained. Reserach & Forecasts, Inc. has 39 students with beepers and had sex.

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